davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26

the pressure was removed 10 quickly
expanded. II was thought TO be filed
with liquid from the sound 1t gave wher
shaken. TO remove this an instrument
was sunk in the wall Of the stomach.
There was no liquid that came out but
there was gas. SO rank that to breathe
it would turn the strongest stomach.
The surgeons waited until tho flow Of
gas ceased and then went TO the patient
again. The size OF the stomach was
much reduced. There were
NO EXTERNAL INDICATIONS OF CANCER,
And it was thought there was internal
tumor. A small incision was made IN
the upper portion of the stomach.
Nothing could be seen, and it was en-.
largcd. Then the surgeons were
astonished. There was no tumor, but
there was a wriggling mass of worms,
both large, and small. The operating
surgeon introduced his hand and re,
moved them as quickly as possible, and
put them in pint measure, which was
soon filed. At the pyloric orfice q
worm of extraordinary size was found.
1t seemed to be fast, and required
something of pail to get it loose. 1t
was coiled up. In the under side Of
the coil there was large metal button
The passage-way to the duodenum was
found to be clear and the surgeon in.
troduced his little finger into it. The
opening was unusually small The
case was then understood. The but
ton had been wedged into the pyloris
and
THE WORMS
From some cause had been developed
in the stomach and could not get out.
The whole stomach was greatly inilam-
ed. II was thoroughly washed out, and
the fluid quickly disappeared into the
bowels. The wound in the stomach
was closed with fine catgut. There
was only Il trilling hemorrhage and the
abdominal space was free from hquld.
The Abdominal incision was closed with
silver and catgut sutures. After the
operation the patient lay at the point
of death for week. Food could be re-
tanned in the stomach after the third
day, but only small quantity was Civ
en-. The patient was fed by injections.
There was troublesome pertonitis,
and when every one thought she would
die there was a change for the better.
Improvement has been steadily going
on. The girl IS gaming strength, and
it is the opinion of DR.. o. Hamlin, who
has attended her, that she will gel
well.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26
TIE BEAR AND THE JAOKAHAPEs
A story Founded OH Fact.

n otOEy Oh eots
Once upon time certain business
man took fancy to an old bear. He
placed bruin in ono corner Of the shop
Great was the CONSERVATION of his EN-.
ploycs at such a procedure. They inn
mediately resolved to detbrone his
bearship. First one expedient, and
then another, were resorted to--all
seemingly to no purpose. This seemed
to them, at times. to be almost intoler.
able. They became desperate and plot
ted stratagem by night, for go he must,
at all hazards. They would first blow
warm and then cold The only effect
this had was to cause bruin to snarl
and growl. Had they been rs far adj.
vanced in natural histosy, as boys of
their age should be, they would have
readily seen that such procedure was
mighty gauzy to bear that had roamed
around as much as this one had. They
even SO far forgot themselves as to i'm
agine that the object of their discomtit.
ure could be influenced by the word OF
mouth. Hence they would tell
him stories First one would say So
and-So said so and so. Another would
say So-and-So is so and SO. They even
went so far as 10 speak deprecatingly Of
the master, no doubt thinking. this
,yo,,ld haya m ;nuuanna IN hia haa
snip. Quite 10 the contrary. This was an
exceedingly sagacious. animal. When
the masters name was mentioned it
Immediately dawned to the bears Wis
ion that he had heard some one quote
the proverb; "A dog that will bring a
bone will carry one" SO it occurred
to him that he would have little
amusement. When 4 bone was brought
to his den he would drop joint. which
was soon grabbed by the young canine,
which would make off with il. Brun
enjoyed this hugely. Seemingly, the
bones which were brought TO the bear
were not so succulent as the ones which
were carried away. This, however,
was great delusion, as bruin always
took the precaution to render up moth
ing that contained a health-giving NOR
sci Hence these sweet tid-bts which
were carried back were indigcstible,
and instead OF imparting new vigor-
mentally and phys'cally--impaired the
brain and constpated the bowels.
MORAL; Incompetent malcontenrs
should not waste the time of the master
by meddling with the affairs of those
who are competent and in every way
their superiors, but lick in and earn their
wages. which are. nine times out OF
ten, more than they are competent to
earn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26
Canned Soup.
well.

There are only two or three houses
in the country that make a specially of
canned soups" said manufactures OF
the article to representative of The
New York Commercial "These soups
are known all over the world. They
are prepared in the most careful man
ner. The cans are Theoretically sealed.
and the soups IRE warranted not to
spoil in the torrid zone or the Attic
circle. All that is necessary is to open
the can and place the soup on the fire.
1t does not need TO DO cooked. merely
heated through. 1t needs no season
ing The required condiments are put
in when the soup is made in the great
caldrons of the manufact tory. Your
soup sufficiently heated. is removed
from the fire. placed in the tureen-
and there you are!"
what quantity of these soups is
sold annually" asked the reporter.
What quantityP 1t is almost be.
yond computation. Enough to float
the Great Eastern; to fill the Erie canal;
TO float half dozen small cities. Last
year this house alone made more than
LOO, 600 gallons of it The total soup
production Of the county, mean can
ned soups, of course, runs up into the
tens of millions. What kinds Of soups
are made in this form?" he continued,
repeating another question by the TO.
porter. Every soup known to moderr
or ancient culinary art"
Then the manufacturer ratified of q
long list of soups so rapidly. and con.
tanning so many names pronounceable
only by canned goods factory managers
and Partisan chefs, that but n few OF
the more familiar of them could be re.
membered. These included tomato,
mock turtle. ox-tail, julienne, pea, beef,
chicken. macaroni, vermicelli, consom-
me, okra or gumbo, mulligatawhey.
green turtle. and terrapin.
1.-The soups are put up IN quart cans
They cost the consumer about 30 cents
quart for the ordinary soups. or sS.5
a dozen cans. and from that to 30 cents
quart. or s. dozen, for the more
delicate. such as terrapin, for instance.
Are these soups made of the best
materials? Indeed they are. All the
canned soups are made from exactly
what their names imply. Soup label
cd tomato is made from tomatoes. not
red brick dust; beef soup from genuine
beef, terrapin from the real article. and
rs much care and cleanliness and re-
gard for the proper mixture and cook
ing OF these soups are observed as IN
any kitchen. private or public"
Paris nov has among its other social freak,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26

Paris nov has nmong its other social frssk,
a club composed u divorced men. Tno,- VII
fesna.fs bseo.ne hpnofaris,.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28
Eoysee, Gst,le'S no ~
~ .o,,c and grubs, for lung ~

For collie and grubs. for lung 4
or hide bound, Igive simmonS
,stor In a mash twice a day. fol
ommend It to everyone having I
hest medicine known for the Z
yS nlsints. In using it with my on
cholera and gaps. Imixit with
and feed it to them once day
treatment 1 have lost none wne,'
uistor was given promptly and
~ i. T. TAYLOR, Agt. for dfsns'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28
7fNlI sVsHV fUF
BallOna HarbOr and Improve!
30 Y4H ment Company. f89xsg

n OSH ANGELES, CALlFORNlAs.-NOIlC
Directors held on the Goth day Of July,
1887. an assessment of ten dollars, per share
was hvied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable to s. 4, Reess Secretary
of said COMPANY, at his Office in the Max
well Block, Los Angeles eity.on or before
the 25th dayiof August, 1887. q b &H
I ANY stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 9th day Of An
gust, 1887, will be. delinquent and -adyer-
Used for sale at public auction; and, unless
payment is made before, will be sold on the
18th day of September, 1887, to pay the
(ielinquent assessment, together with costs
Of advertising aud expenses OF sale.
~ ~ S.. r. REFS, Secretary.
Room 8, second floor, Maxwell Block, city
OF Los Angeles. ~, jy22 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28
< 4 ! II r ARE OH CE
FOR SALE,

Ailthc furniture Of the well knowt, Roma
Hotel. at 1O8 and ITO North Los Angeles
street; also a two yeara' lease on the house.
The hotel, IL doing q first-ciRss bpsiness, the
0nIy reason for selling Il on account Of the
reeirs g sRH sirs mSm Snsipess wi 10 9thsr ipfsns.
HIN caii On ptemiseL sn sQsF RoUTTIN0.s
I ,',', '',',.,, s M s' ~ e Y z, ,.iiy2z1n y p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28

REV. e. J. WHITNEY, Of Clar
..rs Gilmore's Aromatic wine
Wsakness, stands without r.ss.
HMeinsemsn, agent, Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28

Coal, Coke, Cnarcoa, an
Wholesale and retail. sgecias;ln ea;nts y
,c.% iots. delivered to all PoinMMs
YcMrt I street; telephone W. ~ n
IIsmeda and jackson streets; .e,
Als' Als'o"~ ~ WALTER 8. MAX
y. Sole agent for Weiiina
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28
100000 Feet

a, thoroughly seasoned a fnisn5
goa cssing stock, is now neine| !
s,,r snr ysrions vsr yards. This lumod
class and very dry - n1r.u,gr,uJ
scHAILH4T. = aArdn1i@ .rd 4 ism1 an
East Los ANGELES LuM1
WASHINGTON sT. AuAbs|
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28
coxrss SOUTH. eoIEs soxrr'.

rhe steamers Santa Rosa an1 Oue.I
OF Pacific leave San Pedro for san
Diego, on the dates Of their arrivals fror
san Francisco, and on their trips between
San Pedro and San Francisco cali at San,s
only. The Eureka and Los Angeles cali al
hWay p0r... .i. 'f
Gers 70 connec. with steamers leave 3. p,
Z. 4. depot, Los Angeles, az follows: With
santa Rosa aud Queen OF Pacifio gt
gac O'Clock A. n With Los Angeles a1d
Trrefs, going North At t;se O'Clock r. y.
T@ For passage or freight q above OF
for tickets to and from
All Important Points I'm Europe,
APPLY TO -e
II. McLELLAN....... Agent
OFFIOE-No. Q Commercial st.. Los Aneeiei
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28

There has been secured just over the divide," due
west from Compton, 800 acres of ARTESIAN WATER
LAND on which are developed MIN E ABUND-
ANTLY FLOWING WELLS of the Finest Artesian
Water two of which quite strongly mpregnated with
White Sulphur. ..lst - az. ''s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28

Sslst y "A Grand Free ~
) Ana sale Of l6ts IN New vernon s1ol
IAN August sdsra ,HlS, !. Z !. ! s,, +,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28

Z The only $50 Lol
In the market n,. are e. =; Bro,as3 s,S Sea|
rapidly on payments -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28
ONE HUNDRED ACRES

Of this tract has been demonstrated by actual test
various portions of it, Aresian Wells be had every
square rod depth Of from 90 to 500 feet the lat
ter depth going down through three different water
ing statas which about feet in deptha 13I3IITc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28


l-ta sraro1' a.d raz4o 0xAla
With the exception of 80 acres of the Pomeroy-Bur-
ingame tract adjacent the nortn this is the ONLY
ARTESIAN BELT west Of the between Compto n
and the immense body Of land between it and the an
Pedro and Santa Monica Bays This water be taken
level from 90 to SO feet above Underwater 1t
be had in unlimited quantities and be easily piped
over 900 of land the San Pedro the
Mcdonald the Sause Redondo and the Freeman Ranches
While is surface to be had at depth Of from
50 $50 feet generally is not Of the best quality and
has to be pumped by power for domestic or rrigating
purposes. The Artesian water the the 800 al
luded to found the west bank of ravine half mile
east of the Wilmington Telephone road, which ravhe
trends to the southwest On the west side of the avne
no Artesian water can be developed. 9ly
1t proposed to put this water and the land ada
cent which controls the right Of to the owand into
.25g6I rGMi aztfJBd Cd JJl0tI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28
A JOINT STOCK COMPANY,

f.i's il-s. nm 81 IA ~ = - q.
which will not only utilize the immense amount which is
now daily flowing to waste but to sink numerous other
wells the demand increases it is certain to do for
the land in that region is being rapidly bought up sub
divided and disposed of in to 4oacre tracts Each of
these occupers have this water, because it be
furnished cheaper than any other and also because it is
absolutely pure and free from any sediment to say nothing
medicinal qualities. lqee4 a 5.s -eea. fse,, -,l
The capital stock will be divided into 10000 shares
of the par value of SIS each per cent of which will be
required in cash. and the balance in six months and
year. at per cent. Subscriptions to the stock will be
received at new Office 36 N Main Street. in the Real
Estate Exchange.
.aUiG1G5l III 91j9l ' "t''
Stockholders may pay the amount of their subscrp-
tions into the First National Bank, where it will remain
until they meet, organize and elect officers who are to
expend the money for the purposes Of development.
Surveys and levels are now being made, and maps
and plans Of the territory to be watered and covered will
be prepared at the earliest possible moment where they
NAV Be nspected and all other information obtained as
above. 3t 3'5t 'to9,az '95 vi VI y 'sHafls
4Eai, o s8Vlf4Wo3 arLrsgI
es , The persons who control permanent supply Of
water in Southern California have better thing than
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28
Southern Pacific Company.
b p [PACIFIC SYSTEM. ]

SUNDAY. .,.....e.... j. JUNE 26, 1887,
Trains leave and are due to arrive at
Los ANGELES DAILY AS Follows: !:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28

VNN 70 U0IINII N1 n'IH lUfIH IN"IUI y
q NJ 0'wqa r. I dila1. 2 Il .Sjy .tnl'
HutY alNoM 80 h.@I TgadiaA ,h.HlgsA
.4s.sttfH .3Hilil fNd q I j7v 'oj
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28
.2aOTIdlg) OF a9IIOd

.asiaDaQ ,oxEAM s5ag1qe l'rJ ~ n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28

,rrOIifH .E g.
oh ,ua1aoy " - al,isa 1d lo lola1ald
huL.Lnll.llYl .hl.1.n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28

Fsenger
ID. An
nearly
sod
for: ten
en- dis
rolling
tsediby
Ptations
fownsite
4ff
py. will
tped in
fater in
bhed to
|e water
ff
beauti.
tfreight
fAley OF
0s the
parttcu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28

0IT N3IW lTI8I ~ 10 ~ on -I-7NH I'0N IlTH 7
adluori r9ui nidHH ,aqedHuoY g1Aa,a11n
al ..niio1 ai..i faua lHaf5tiu1 is1i tW t,NA
}, slgHI3 iu collin li.I IN 7ps3eaS, h.Hs9I'
,Aaulu 1a4aa t& le4 E2 51Ua' l197l' MO
,st. t1l"gGA BaI
.g.l.NGk tut ir t3iJ HH yiraDl sIl oil
- LII Lu.l. lIn.L ~ NM |
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-30

NEW York, Nov. 29.-The American and
deciding series of hand ball games in the in
ternational tournament between Philip
Casey, of Brooklyn, and John Lawlor, of
Dublin, was played in Casey's court in Brook
lyn this afternoon. The match was for the
first eleven in twenty-five games. Law1or
had the advantage in having won six out of
the ten played in Ireland, but notwithstand-
ing this Casey was the favorite in the betting
at 500 to $50. Both men were in excellent
condition and played at their best, but Law
lor could not win game, Casey taking seven
straight. Score: Casey, 81, 81, 81, 81, 81,
81, 81. Lawlor, 10, II, II, 3, IS, s. Z. This
gives the championship to Casey. Law1or
is dissatisfied because he thinks he was him
dered by Casey in the fifth game and wants
to arrange another match.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-30
PURE GROCERIRS.
Such Things Exist, but Are Not Read
lily Found


lily Found
From the st. Louis Globe.
"Rioe -four and white meal can be mingled
with white pepper in reasonable quantities,
aud experts in spices cannot detect it," said
groceryman to st. Louis Globe reporter
the other day. ''In truth, there is no trade
in which adulteration for pecuniary profit
can be carried on more proftably, and with
less chance of detection, than in spices.
Terra alba, fine marble dust, is exported
from Italy to this country in considerable
quantities, to mingle with white pepper.
Mustard mixes with sage -four. rice -four
and bit of aniline coloring without detri-
ment for the appearance of the mustard.
Treat the mixture with iodine and you ex-
pose the adulteration, but the average con-
sumner of mustard is not apt to apply that
test. The German and French mustards
are an interesting mixture. They are COM
pounded of cracker dust, mustard, cayenne
pepper, with vinegar, oil and sugar havoring.
Old crackers are sometimes baked brown,
then ground into dust and mixed with
ground cinnamon and nutmeg, and the whole
ia sold for nutmeg at price that drives pure
nutmeg out of the market. Ground pepper
is frequently sold for less money than the
unground article, which makes the naturally
suspicious suspect at once that the ground
goods are loaded with pepper dust. which is
made from cocoanut shells or buckwheat
hu1ls, charcoal, white meal and mustard
bran. Lack of taste is as desirable il an
adulteration for spices as adaptability of
color. For that reason the cocoanut shell
ground up very fine is desirable. Venetian
red, salt and white meal can be ground to-
gether and made into valuable addition to
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-30
A NEW TRIAL FOR JAKE SHARP.
The Convicted Boodler Likely to Get
Ont on Rail EOaDaY.


Out on Bail To-day.
New YORK, Nov. 29.-The Court of Ap-
peals at Albany has reversed the decision of
the Supreme court, general term, in the
Sharp case, it's decision being announced this
morning. Judge Danforth wrote the de-
cision, Judge Peckham experimenting it with
another
The court rsverses the decision on the
ground that the enactment of section 70 of
the penal code is constitutional, and the pro-
lection afforded by that section renders eros
neous the admission on Sharp's trial of his
evidence before the Senate committee, which
evidence is held to have been on compulsion.
The proceedings of the committee are held to
have been an investigation within section 70.
The admission Of the ties timony of Potter, q
clerk in the legislature, is also held to have
been an error. Another error was found in
the examination of the witness ex-Alderman
Miller The court holds that an error was
committed in admitting the evidence of de-
tectives regarding the absence from the State
of Maloney and pals and their presence in
Canada. The admittance of Phelps testimo-
ny is also pronounced an error. There was
somewhat of futter in the Court of Ap-
peals chamber when the decision was an
nounced, Roscoe Conkling, ex-Judge Noah
Davis, Attorney General O'Brien and other
prominent lawyers conversing about it. Then
the wonder increased as it became known that
the decision was unanimous.
When Mrs. Jacob Sharp heard at Ludlow
street Jail of the action taken by the court of
appeals in granting her husband new trial
she cried with joy and soon communicated
the glad tidings to Mr.. Sharp. The latter
manifested no emotion whatever and seemed
to take but little interest in the matter.
Since his conviction he has fallen into a
moody, stolid state OF Indifference to all out
ward things, from which it seems impossible
to rouse him. When Mr.. Cochran returned
tonight from Albany there was consulta-
ton about applying for Sharps admission to
bail and q motion to that effect will be made
probably tomorrow. The motion may be
made to any judge of the Supreme court.
The amount of bail will probably be high,
possibly $50, 900.
When asked if he would oppose Sharp's
admission to bail, Mr.. MARITIME said eff the
case could be put to re-trial at once certain
~ would vigorously oppose the fixing of bail
in the case. But you know there is to be a
change of administration in this Office, and
even if the case were called for trial to-
morrow it could not be concluded by the first
of January, SO cannot see why Sharp should
not be admitted to bail. Of course, I will
insist on such sum being fixed as will in
sure his appearance for trial. "
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-30
CATARRH To CONSUMPTION.

Catarrh in it's destructive force stands next to
and undoubtedly leads to consumption. 1t is
therefore singular that those afflicted with this
fearful disease should not make it the object OF
their lives to rid themselves of it. Deceptive RENE
dies concocted by ignorant pretenders to medical
knowledge have weakened the confidence of the
great majority of sufferers in all advertised RENE
dies. They become resigned to a life of misery
rather than torture themselves with doubtful pall
atives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must be met at
every stage and combated with all our might. In
many cases the disease has assumed dangerous
symptoms. The bones .and cartilage of the nose,
the organs of hearing, of seeing and of tasting
so affected to be useless the uvulva elongated
the throat so inflamed and irritated to produce
a constant and distressing cough.
Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase of Ca
tarrh, from simple head cold to the most loath.
some and destructive stages 1t is local and consti
tutional. Instant in relieving permanent in cur
ing, safe, economical and ver.failing.
Each package contains one bottle of the Radical
Cure, one box Catarrhal solvent and an Improved
Inhaler, with treatise; price 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL, Co. BosToS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-30
Sullivan and Mitchell Matched.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-SulliVan and Mitchell
were matched to fight to finish with bare
of the fight was not arranged. Each posted
e100 and she balance is to be put up within
week. Mitchell said that the fight may
not take place until after the Smith-Kilrain
fight. Sullivan wanted to fight tonight. 1t
was arranged to day that the pugilists' bets
should be deposited in the Sporting Life
Office and that Fleming and Harding, repre-
senting Smith and Kilrain, should be sent to
Spain to select suitable place for the fight.
It was further agreed that ten men on each
side should be allowed to witness the fight
instead of fifty as originally proposed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-30

A SITUATION by capable girl to cook, was
5AA and iron in private family, or genera
homework. City reference. Inquire at
noO Its CONGf2FSS A